User:TreyCranfield/Sandbox2: Difference between revisions

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| bodyclass  = vevent
| bodyclass  = vevent


| title      = {{{name|{{{tournament_name|2019 U.S. T-1 Open Championship<includeonly>{{PAGENAMEBASE}}</includeonly>}}}}}}
| title      = {{{name|{{{tournament_name|2020 T-1 Players Championship<includeonly>{{PAGENAMEBASE}}</includeonly>}}}}}}
| titleclass  = summary
| titleclass  = summary


| image      = {{#invoke:InfoboxImage|InfoboxImage|image={{{image|2019 U.S. T-1 Open logo.png}}}|size={{{image size|{{{image_size|{{{imagesize|300px}}}}}}}}}|alt={{{alt|}}}}}  
| image      = {{#invoke:InfoboxImage|InfoboxImage|image={{{image|2019 t-1 players championship logo.png}}}|size={{{image size|{{{image_size|{{{imagesize|}}}}}}}}}|alt={{{alt|}}}}}  
| caption    = {{{caption|Logo of the 2019 U.S. T-1 Open Championship}}}
| caption    = {{{caption|Logo of the 2020 T-1 Players Championship}}}


| headerstyle = background:lavender
| headerstyle = background:lavender


| header1    = {{#if:{{{location|{{wp|Bethesda, Maryland}}}}}{{{coordinates|}}}{{{establishment|}}}{{{course|}}}{{{par|}}}{{{yardage|}}}{{{tour|}}}{{{format|}}}{{{purse|}}}{{{month_played|}}}{{{final_year|}}}{{{defunct|}}}|Tournament information}}
| header1    = {{#if:{{{location|{{wp|Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida}}}}}{{{coordinates|}}}{{{establishment|}}}{{{course|}}}{{{par|}}}{{{yardage|}}}{{{tour|}}}{{{format|}}}{{{purse|}}}{{{month_played|}}}{{{final_year|}}}{{{defunct|}}}|Tournament information}}


| label2      = Dates
| label2      = Dates
| data2      = {{{dates|June 6-9, 2019}}}
| data2      = {{{dates|June 25-28, 2020}}}


| label3      = Location
| label3      = Location
| data3      = {{br separated entries|{{{location|{{wp|Bethesda, Maryland}}}}}|{{{coordinates|{{wp|38.9847° N, 77.0947° W}}}}}}}
| data3      = {{br separated entries|{{{location|{{wp|Springfield, New Jersey}}}}}|{{{coordinates|{{wp|40.7050° N, 74.3280° W}}}}}}}
| class3      = location
| class3      = location


| label4      = Course(s)
| label4      = Course(s)
| data4      = {{{course|{{wp|Congressional Country Club}},<br>Blue Course}}}
| data4      = {{{course|{{wp|Baltusrol Golf Club}},<br>Lower Course}}}
| label5      = {{#ifeq: {{{lang}}} | uk | Organised | Organized }} by
| label5      = {{#ifeq: {{{lang}}} | uk | Organised | Organized }} by
| data5      = {{{org|{{wp|T-1 Golf Federation}}}}}
| data5      = {{{org|{{wp|T-1 Golf Federation}}}}}
Line 33: Line 33:
| data9      = {{{par|70}}}
| data9      = {{{par|70}}}
| label10    = Length
| label10    = Length
| data10      = {{{yardage|7,479 yards}}}
| data10      = {{{yardage|7,428 yards}}}
| label11    = Field
| label11    = Field
| data11      = {{{field|132 players; 67 after cut }}}
| data11      = {{{field|132 players, 71 after cut}}}
| label12    = Cut
| label12    = Cut
| data12      = {{{cut|151 (+11)}}}
| data12      = {{{cut|140 (E)}}}
| label13    = Prize fund
| label13    = Prize fund
| data13      = {{{purse|{{wp|$}}9,000,000}}}
| data13      = {{{purse|{{wp|$}}9,000,000}}}
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| data14      = {{{winners_share|$2,000,000}}}
| data14      = {{{winners_share|$2,000,000}}}


| header15    = {{#if:{{{champion|{{{Champion|}}}}}}|Champion}}
| header15    = {{#if:{{{champion|{{{Champion|-}}}}}}|Champion}}


| data16      = {{{champion|{{{Champion|}}}}}}
| data16      = {{{champion|{{{Champion|{{flagicon|}} }}}}}}
| data17      = {{{score|{{{Score|}}}}}}
| data17      = {{{score|{{{Score| }}}}}}


| below      = {{#if:{{{previous|{{wp|2018}}}}}{{{next|''2020''}}}|
| below      = {{#if:{{{previous|{{wp|2019}}}}}{{{next|''2021''}}}|
{{succession links
{{succession links
  | left = {{{previous|{{wp|2018 U.S. T-1 Open|2018}}}}}
  | left = {{{previous|{{wp|2019}}}}}
  | right = {{{next|''2020''}}}
  | right = {{{next|''2021''}}}
}} }}
}} }}
}}
}}


The '''2019 U.S. T-1 Open Championship''' is the 49th {{wp|U.S. T-1 Open Championship}}, held June 6-9 at {{wp|Congressional Country Club}} in {{wp|Bethesda Maryland}}. This will be the second time the course has hosted the championship, the first being in 1976. It is the second {{wp|major}} of the T-1 Tour season.  
The '''2020 T-1 Players Championship''' is the 3rd edition of the {{wp|T-1 Players}} and was originally scheduled as the first of the {{wp|T-1 Tour}}'s four major championships to be held in 2020. Originally scheduled for April 2–5 at {{wp|Baltusrol Golf Club}} in {{wp|Springfield, New Jersey}}, the tournament was postponed due to the ongoing {{wp|COVID-19 pandemic}}. On May 27, the T-1 Golf Federation announced the tournament would be held June 25–28.
 
The first two years of the championship gained much attention from spectators and golf writers, who credit the event as the most prestigious on the T-1 Golf Tour, due to its large purse and consistently difficult venue choices. As of 2019, the T-1 Players Tournament has been named the {{wp|flagship}} event by the {{wp|T-1 Golf Federation}}, overtaking the {{wp|U.S. T-1 Open}}, which held the status since 1985.
 
Defending champion {{wp|Benvolio Pagòn}} is expected to make his 5th T-1 Tour major start. In those starts, he has accumulated one win and four top-25s. {{wp|2018 T-1 Players Championship|2018 champion}} {{wp|David Duval}} will also be in the field.  


==Venue==
==Venue==
===Course layout===
===Course layout===
{{main|Congressional Country Club}}
{{main|Baltusrol Golf Club}}
'''2019 tournament yardages''' <br>
'''2020 tournament yardages''' <br>
 
''Lower Course'' <br>  


''Blue Course'' <br>
Tradtional T-1 major layouts have excessively-long par-70 setups. This year's championship will feature a 7,428 yard par-70 golf course. It will be the shortest course the event has been played on since its introduction to the circuit in 2018.


{|class=wikitable
|-
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!align="left"|Hole!!1!!2!!3!!4!!5!!6!!7!!8!!9!!Out!!10!!11!!12!!13!!14!!15!!16!!17!!18!!In!!Total
!align="left"|Hole!!1!!2!!3!!4!!5!!6!!7!!8!!9!!Out!!10!!11!!12!!13!!14!!15!!16!!17!!18!!In!!Total  
|-
|-
| align="center"|Yards||436||235||470||440||409||488||178||370||626||'''3,652'''||472||435||202||505||460||600||456||489||208||'''3,827'''||'''7,479'''
| align="center"|Yards||478||377||503||196||425||482||501||380||210||'''3,552'''||460||431||218||451||430||453||230||649||554||'''3,876'''||'''7,428'''
|-
|-
| align="center"|Par||4||3||4||4||4||4||3||4||5||'''35'''||4||4||3||4||4||5||4||4||3||'''35'''||'''70'''
| align="center"|Par||4||4||4||3||4||4||4||4||3||'''34'''||4||4||3||4||4||4||3||5||5||'''36'''||'''70'''
|}
|}
 
Lengths of the course for previous major championships:
Maintaining with T1GF tradition, the course will be shortened from a par 71 to a par 70 to accommodate the wants of the Federation.
{{col-begin}}{{col-break}}
*{{convert|7392|yd}}, par 70 - {{wp|2005 PGA Championship}}
*{{convert|7116|yd}}, par 70 - {{wp|1993 U.S. Open (golf)|1993 U.S. Open}}
*{{convert|7013|yd}}, par 70 - {{wp|1980 U.S. Open (golf)|1980 U.S. Open}}
*{{convert|7015|yd}}, par 70 - {{wp|1967 U.S. Open (golf)|1967 U.S. Open}}
{{col-break|gap=2em}}
*{{convert|7027|yd}}, par 70 - {{wp|1954 U.S. Open (golf)|1954 U.S. Open}}
*{{convert|6866|yd}}, par 72 - {{wp|1936 U.S. Open (golf)|1936 U.S. Open}} (Upper Course)
*{{convert|6212|yd}}, par 74 - {{wp|1915 U.S. Open (golf)|1915 U.S. Open}} (Old Course)
*{{convert|6003|yd}}, par &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; - {{wp|1903 U.S. Open (golf)|1903 U.S. Open}} (Old Course){{indent|5}}<small>The Old Course no longer exists, plowed under in 1918</small>
{{col-end}}


==Field==
==Field==
The following qualification criteria were used to select the field. Each player is listed according to the first category by which he qualified with additional categories in which he qualified shown in parentheses.
The following qualification criteria were used to select the field. Each player is listed according to the first category by which he qualified with additional categories in which he qualified shown in parentheses.


'''1. Last 10 {{wp|U.S. T-1 Open}} Champions'''  
'''1. All former {{wp|T-1 Players}} Champions''' <br>
{{wp|Benvolio Pagòn}}, {{wp|David Duval}}


{{wp|Jack Leeland, Cole Carllsson, Matt Gennellii, Jamie Otto, Trey Cranfield, Norman Xi}}
'''2. Last 10 {{wp|Augusta Invitational}} Champions''' <br>
TBD


''Those exempt but not competing: {{wp|Josh Nadler}}''
'''3. Last 10 {{wp|U.S. T-1 Open}} Champions''' <br>
TBD


'''2. All former {{wp|T-1 Players}} Champions'''  
'''4. Last 10 {{wp|T-1 British Open}} Champions''' <br>
TBD


{{wp|David Duval, Benvolio Pagón}}  
'''5. All former {{wp|T-1 Tour}} Champions''' <br>
TBD


'''3. Last 10 Augusta Invitational Champions'''
*''The following former champions are not competing'': TBD


{{wp|Syo Yin Yee, Trevor Immelman, Chris Euphoricson}}
'''6. 15 low scorers and ties in the {{wp|2018 T-1 Players Championship}}''' <br>
TBD


'''4. Last 10 {{wp|T-1 British Open}} Champions'''  
'''7. Top 60 in points at the end of the 2018 season of the {{wp|T-1 Golf Tour}}''' <br>
TBD


{{wp|Steve Scott}}
'''8. Members of the International and United States {{wp|2019 International Cup}} teams''' <br>
TBD


''Those exempt but not competing: {{wp|Tommy Fleetwood, Graeme McDowell}}''
'''9. Additional invitations from the {{wp|T-1 Golf Federation}}''' <br>
TBD


'''5. All {{wp|T-1 Tour Champions}}'''  
'''10. Winner of the 2020 {{wp|T-1 Winter Open}}''' <br>
TBD


{{wp|James Thompson, Brad Miller, Y.E. Yang, Jamey Hannity, Nick Price, Bob Tway, Jerry Platon, Scott Jamiessonn}}
'''11. Qualifiers at the T-1 Players Qualifying Event''' <br>
 
''Those exempt but not competing: {{wp|Arnold Palmer, Josh Nadler, Gary Player, Billy Casper, Johnny Miller, Ken Venturi, Lee Trevino, Bernard Langer, Calvin Peete, Sam Snead, Gay Brewer, Tom Kite, Andy Bean, Payne Stewart, Phil Mickelson}}''
 
'''6. 15 low scorers and ties in the {{wp|2018 U.S. T-1 Open}}'''
 
{{wp|Jay Lueger, Noram Lower, Jacoby Johnson, Samuel Stevenson, Jay Hollison, Scott Duble}}
 
'''7. Top 60 in points at the end of the T-1 ASICS Championship'''
 
{{wp|Daman Smart, Kevin Fletcher, Idickson Lowell, Simon Coldnorg, Ryan Burton, David Vennes (a), Drake McCarthy,}} {{wp|Jimmy Rico, Colt Summer, Henrik Ilgin, Dale Littenhoff, Jay Henry,}} {{wp|Jamie Rocklin, Glen Day, Zack Taylorman, Aidan Dow, Noah Tracie, Patrick Wolfington, Jackson Somerset,}} {{wp|Davis Love III, Nick Price, Jackson Pelacious, Jimmie Dain, Blake Stone, Richard Smock (a), Novak Lewis , Jaye Dobbins,}} {{wp|Tim Burke (a), Freddie Meyer, Billy Hurley III,}} {{wp|Aaron Burlander, Padraig Smithlin, John Walrith , Jason Wecke,}} {{wp|Justin Randolph, Jeff Lemán, Zach Martin IV, David Hollingsworth, Norman Julio (a),}} {{wp|Lanny Wadkins, Fin Duberjakamj, Tonchai Foolden, Justin Reeves, Yuta Ikeda, Marcus Smart, Jake Loch}}
 
'''8. Members of the International and United States {{wp|2018 International Cup}} teams'''
 
{{wp|Edoardo Molinari, Mike Weir, Eddie Pepperell}}
 
'''9. Additional invitations from the {{wp|T-1 Golf Federation}}'''
 
{{wp|Tom Jeffries, Matthieu Bright, Rory Erden, Stanfold Cremlensin (a)}}
 
'''10. Qualifiers at the U.S. T-1 Open Qualifying Event'''  
 
''53 spots available over 10 sites''
 
{{wp|Jordan Denali, John Sanderson Jr., Terry Solder, Martín Del Potro, Samuel Richardson, Carl Stone, Blake Norman, Wilson Clarke, Thomas Moore, Shane Bacon, Carl Hall, Denny Anderson, James Jones, George Nelson, Ken Wallace, David Gibson, Sycamore West (a),}} {{wp|Daniel Reynolds, Alex}} {{wp|Fox, Luke Donald, Grant McMorrison, Roger Ward, Michael Lincoln, Kim Lu (a), Kyung-Hee Lee, Seung-Yoo Lee, Russell Foster, Cameron Armstrong, Gerald Barker, Joseph Mary (a), Marshall Fields, Carey Noble,}} {{wp|William Murray, Davis Murray, Lloyd Porter, Jordan Sanders, Owen Curtis, Curtis Newton,}} {{wp|Davis O’Connor (a), Dan Walton, Griffin Patterson, Francis Subtleson, Kent Whitehead,}} {{wp|Brian Caldwell, Dan Laughlin, Jeff Gibbs, Tyler Forbes, Jason Allan, Allan Greenfield, Allan Wade, Jack Osborn, Dan Brewer}}


===Past champions expected in the field===
===Past champions expected in the field===
<!--- ====Made the cut==== --->
====Made the cut====
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!Player || Country || Year(s) won <!---|| R1 || R2 || R3 || R4 || Total || To par || Finish --->
!Player !! Country !! Year(s) won !! R1 !! R2 !! R3!! R4 !! Total !! To par !! Place
|-
|-
| align=left|{{wp|Jack Leeland}} || align=left|{{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || {{wp|2018 U.S. T-1 Open|2018}}
| align=left|{{wp|Benvolio Pagòn}} || align=left|{{flagicon|France}} {{wp|France}} || {{wp|2019 T-1 Players Championship|2019}} || 67 || 69 || 70 || || 206 || −4 || T29
|-
|-
| align=left|{{wp|Cole Carllsson}} || align=left|{{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || {{wp|2017 U.S. T-1 Open|2017}}
|-
| align=left|{{wp|Matt Gennellii}} || align=left|{{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || {{wp|2016 U.S. T-1 Open|2016}}
|-
| align=left|{{wp|Jamie Otto}} || align=left|{{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || {{wp|2015 U.S. T-1 Open|2015}}
|-
| align=left|{{wp|Trey Cranfield}} || align=left|{{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || {{wp|1993 U.S. T-1 Open|1993}}, {{wp|1995 U.S. T-1 Open|1995}}, {{wp|1996 U.S. T-1 Open|1996}}, {{wp|1999 U.S. T-1 Open|1999}}, {{wp|2004 U.S. T-1 Open|2004}}, {{wp|2009 U.S. T-1 Open|2009}}, {{wp|2014 U.S. T-1 Open|2014}}
|-
| align=left|{{wp|Norman Xi}} || align=left|{{flagicon|CHN}} {{wp|China}} || {{wp|2011 U.S. T-1 Open|2011}}, {{wp|2013 U.S. T-1 Open|2013}}
|}
|}


<!--
====Missed the cut====
==== Missed the cut ====
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!Player !! Country !! Year won !! R1 !! R2 !! Total !! To par
!Player !! Country !! Year(s) won !! R1 !! R2 !! Total !! To par
|-
|-
| align=left| || align=left| || ||  ||  ||  ||  
| align=left|{{wp|David Duval}} || align=left|{{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || {{wp|2018 T-1 Players Championship|2018}} || 73 || 70 || 143 || +3
|-
|}
| align=left| || align=left| || ||  ||  ||  ||  
|} -->


==Round Summaries==
==Round Summaries==
===Round 1===
===Round 1===
''Thursday June 6, 2019''
''Thursday June 25, 2020'' <br>


The first round of the 2019 U.S. T-1 Open got underway at 6:45am EDT. The first grouping out consisted of {{wp|Samuel Van Hollen}}, {{wp|Jack Osborn}}, and {{wp|Daniel Brewer}}, combining for a +22 total on the day. Van Hollen got off to a simple, yet hot start, birdieing holes 2 and 8 to jump out into the early lead, being contested early by {{wp|Blake Norman}}, who fell off to shoot an 8-over par 78. Hollen followed his effort into the back nine with two consecutive bogeys, dropping him back into a tie for 3rd place (E) entering the 13th hole, where he made birdie, followed by another birdie at the 18th hole, carding a 2-under 68. Russell Foster also outlined the morning wave with his par-filled card, with two birdies on 14 and 15. In the afternoon wave, only one player broke par, the German amateur {{wp|Stanfold Cremlensin}}. He shot a 1-under 69, and found himself one off the pace headed into day 2. Notables such as {{wp|Simon Coldnorg}} and {{wp|Henrik Ilgin}} performed well, being -1 and E respectively. Defending major champion {{wp|Benvolio Pagòn}} got off to a strong start, at one point tying for the lead, but collapsed embarrassingly on the back nine en route to an 11-over par score of 81. 7-time champion and 15-time T-1 Order of Merit Champion [[User:TreyCranfield|Trey Cranfield]] got off to a bumpy start that never fixed itself, carding an 8-over par 78 for round 1, his worst opening round in U.S. T-1 Open history. The scoring average average for round 1 was 76.455 (+6.45), and only 4 players broke par. This was the 3rd toughest opening round in history of the tournament, the two preceding being {{wp|1977}} (+6.94) and {{wp|2003}} (+8.04).  
The 2020 T-1 Players Championship got underway in the morning hours of June 25, 2020. In the morning wave, scoring conditions were favorable for players to shoot low, and many did. As the day progressed, conditions toughened up, still heeding low scores for the day. {{wp|2019 T-1 Players Championship|2019 T-1 Players}} champion {{wp|Benvolio Pagón}} shot an opening round 67, good enough for a tie for fifth going into the second round. {{wp|David Duval}}, the {{wp|2018 T-1 Players Championship|inaugural T-1 Players}} champion, who closed out the 2018 event with a stunning 12-under 58, shot a 73, putting him in a tie for 96th at +3, failing to take advantage of the relatively forgiving scoring conditions. 19-time T-1 major champion {{wp|Trey Cranfield}} also failed to go low, settling for a 2-over 72, putting him in a tie for 88th place. {{wp|Marcus Smart}} and {{wp|Alexander Pierce}} set the pace for round one, both firing 5-under 65's. Neither Smart nor Pierce have ever held the lead in a T-1 major championship event. Pierce won the 2019 {{wp|T-1 McDonald's Open}} with a score of 262 (−26).  


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
!Place!!Player!!Country!!Score!!To par
!Place!!Player!!Country!!Score!!To par
|-
|-
|rowspan=2 align=center|T1 || {{wp|Samuel Van Hollen}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || rowspan=2 align=center|68 || rowspan=2 align=center|−2
|rowspan=2 align=center|T1 || {{wp|Marcus Smart}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || rowspan=2 align=center|65 || rowspan=2 align=center|−5
|-
|-
|{{wp|Russell Foster}}|| {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}}
|{{wp|Alexander Pierce}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}}
|-
|-
|rowspan=2 align=center|T3 || {{wp|Simon Coldnorg}} || {{flagicon|Sweden}} {{wp|Sweden}} || rowspan=2 align=center|69 || rowspan=2 align=center|−1
|rowspan=2 align=center|T3 || {{wp|Nicholas Patterson}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || rowspan=2 align=center|66 || rowspan=2 align=center|−4
|-
|-
|{{wp|Stanfold Cremlinsen}} (a) || {{flagicon|Germany}} {{wp|Germany}}
|{{wp|Jamie Rocklin}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}}
|-
|-
|rowspan=2 align=center|T5 || {{wp|Henrik Ilgin}} || {{flagicon|Norway}} {{wp|Norway}} || rowspan=2 align=center|70 || rowspan=2 align=center|E
|rowspan=7 align=center|T5 || {{wp|Benvolio Pagón}} || {{flagicon|France}} {{wp|France}} || rowspan=7 align=center|67 || rowspan=7 align=center|−3
|-
|-
|{{wp|Norman Julio}} || {{flagicon|Denmark}} {{wp|Denmark}}  
|{{wp|Russell Henley}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}}
|-
|-
|rowspan=6 align=center|T7 || {{wp|Tom Jeffries}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || rowspan=6 align=center|71 || rowspan=6 align=center|+1
|{{wp|Mike Weir}} || {{flagicon|Canada}} {{wp|Canada}}
|-
|-
|{{wp|Idickson Lowell}} || {{flagicon|Scotland}} {{wp|Scotland}}
|{{wp|Ian Lock}} || {{flagicon|Wales}} {{wp|Wales}}
|-
|-
|{{wp|Jay Henry}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}}
|{{wp|Samuel Brown}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}}
|-
|-
|{{wp|Curtis Newton}} || {{flagicon| Ireland}} {{wp|Ireland}}
|{{wp|Padraig Smithlin}} || {{wp|Northern Ireland}}
|-
|-
|{{wp|Gerald Baker}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}}
|{{wp|Ryan Burton}} || {{flagicon|Netherlands}} {{wp|Netherlands}}
|-
|{{wp|Bob Tway}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}}
|}
|}


===Round 2===
===Round 2===
''Friday June 7, 2019''
''Friday June 26, 2020''


Overnight leader, {{wp|Samuel Van Hollen}} again commenced the second round of play at 6:45am EST. Conditions were looking similar to day one, and favored high scoring and minimal birdie opportunities. Some big names crumbled on day two, such as {{wp|Idickson Lowell}}, who opened with a 71, but found himself 7 shots off the lead at +8 by the end of the second round. Overnight co-leader {{wp|Russell Foster}} also faltered in the tough morning conditions, shooting an 8-over 78, dropping him to +6, good enough for a tie for 16th. Other notables who played poorly in the round and also missed the cut include {{wp|Matt Gennellii}} (+12), {{wp|Noram Lower}} (+13), T-1 Players Champion {{wp|Benvolio Pagòn}} (+13), T-1 points leader {{wp|Daman Smart}} (+16), and 19-time T-1 major champion [[User:TreyCranfield|Trey Cranfield]] (+20). {{wp|Simon Coldnorg}}, the favorite headed into the week, sat only one back of the sole leader, Norwegian {{wp|Henrik Ilgin}} headed into the third round of play. {{wp|2017 T-1 British Open}} champion {{wp|Steve Scott}} climbed back from an opening round 77 to shoot the low round of the day with a 67, leaving him only three off the pace with 54 holes remaining. 12-time T-1 major champion {{wp|Scott Jamiessonn}} shot two consistent rounds of 72-73 (+5) to be in contention headed into moving day. The scoring conditions for day two improved slightly from day one, where the field averaged a 75.553 (+5.6). The final cut was +11 (67 players at or better), making it the 4th highest cut in championship history. 5 players broke par in the second round.  
The second day of the tournament continued to yield low scores. {{wp|Mike Weir}} of {{wp|Canada}}, the {{wp|2003 Masters Tournament|2003 Masters}} champion, carded the championship low round of 62 to jolt into the solo lead at 11-under par. Weir's 36-hole score of 129 is the lowest in championship history, surpassing {{wp|Noram Lower}}'s 135 in {{wp|2019 T-1 Players Championship|2019}}. Round one co-leader {{wp|Alexander Pierce}} continued his solid play, shooting a 4-under 66 to give him second alone at 9-under (131), two behind Weir headed into moving day. In a tie for third, {{wp|2017 T-1 Augusta Invitational|2017 Augusta Invitational}} champion {{wp|Syo Yin Yee}} carded a 64 in the second round to backup an opening 68. Joining him were {{wp|Nicholas Patterson}} and {{wp|Darrell Pollard}}, neither of whom have held a position in the top 10 of a T-1 event after 54 holes. Patterson is playing in his second T-1 major, his first resulting in a DQ in the {{wp|2016 T-1 British Open}}. The other co-leader for round one, {{wp|Marcus Smart}} settled for a 2-under 68, landing him in a tie for 6th place headed into Saturday. {{wp|2017 U.S. T-1 Open}} champion {{wp|Cole Carllsson}} also found himself in the mix after firing a 5-under 65 in the second round, his best score in the second round of a major in his career. Defending champion {{wp|Benvolio Pagón}} shot a 1-under 69 on Friday, which dropped him from joint fifth to a tie for 16th place. 2018 champion {{wp|David Duval}} would fail to get any momentum before the weekend, settling for a missed cut and a tie for 99th place. He shot a 143 (+3). 19-time major champion {{wp|Trey Cranfield}} settled for the same score as Duval, and missed his 5th consecutive cut in a T-1 major event.  


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
!Place!!Player!!Country!!Score!!To par
!Place!!Player!!Country!!Score!!To par
|-
|-
|align=center|1 || {{wp|Henrik Ilgin}} || {{flagicon|Norway}} {{wp|Norway}} || align=center|70-71=141|| align=center|+1
|align=center|1 || {{wp|Mike Weir}} || {{flagicon|Canada}} {{wp|Canada}} || align=center|67-62=129 || align=center|−11
|-
|align=center|2 || {{wp|Alexander Pierce}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|65-66=131 || align=center|−9
|-
|rowspan=3 align=center|T3 || {{wp|Syo Yin Yee}} || {{flagicon|South Korea}} {{wp|South Korea}} || align=center|68-64=131 || rowspan=3 align=center|−8
|-
|-
|rowspan=3 align=center|T2 || {{wp|Simon Coldnorg}} || {{flagicon|Sweden}} {{wp|Sweden}} || align=center|69-73=142|| rowspan=3 align=center|+2
|{{wp|Nicholas Patterson}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || 66-66=132
|-
|-
|{{wp|Stanfold Cremlinsen}} (a) || {{flagicon|Germany}} {{wp|Germany}} || align=center|69-73=142
|{{wp|Darrell Pollard}} || {{flagicon|Scotland}} {{wp|Scotland}} || 69-63=132
|-
|-
|{{wp|Norman Julio}} || {{flagicon|Denmark}} {{wp|Denmark}} || align=center|70-72=142
|rowspan=2 align=center|T6 || {{wp|Marcus Smart}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|65-68=133 || rowspan=2 align=center|−7
|-
|-
|rowspan=4 align=center|T5 || {{wp|Billy Hurley III}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|72-71=143 || rowspan=4 align=center|+3
|{{wp|Jaye Dobbins}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || 68-65=133
|-
|-
|{{wp|Samuel Van Hollen}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|68-75=143
|rowspan=5 align=center|T8 || {{wp|Cole Carllsson}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|69-65=134 || rowspan=5 align=center|−6
|-
|{{wp|Trevor Immelman}} || {{flagicon|South Africa}} {{wp|South Africa}} || align=center|75-68=143
|-
|{{wp|Denny Anderson}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|73-70=143
|-
|-
|rowspan=3 align=center|T9 || {{wp|Steve Scott}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|77-67=144|| rowspan=3 align=center|+4
|{{wp|Webb Bishop}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || 69-65=134
|-
|-
|{{wp|Sycamore West}} (a) || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|74-70=144
|{{wp|Samuel Van Hollen}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || 69-65=134
|-
|-
|{{wp|Noah Tracie}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|75-69=144
|{{wp|Eddie Pepperell}} || {{flagicon|England}} {{wp|England}} || 68-66=134
|-
|-
|{{wp|Russell Henley}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || 67-67=134
|}
|}


===Round 3===
===Round 3===
''Saturday June 8, 2019''
''Saturday June 27, 2020''


Round three got underway in the early morning hours of Saturday. The first groups on the course struggled with the slower greens due to unnatural dew amounts the previous night. Conditions were still tough, and high numbers were expected, though the course was setting itself up for rain for round 4. Overnight leader {{wp|Henrik Ilgin}}, in the final grouping for the first time in a T-1 major, found momentum out of the gate, finding rare birdies on holes 2 and 6 to get to red figures for the tournament, opening up a 3 shot gap between him and sole second {{wp|Samuel Van Hollen}}, who at the turn found himself at +2. As the day progressed, the course firmed out and the scores skyrocketed. Out of the final 10 groupings, only one player broke par. 2018 champion {{wp|Jack Leeland}}, who for the most part of the week found himself off the radar, soared up the leaderboard with the low round of the week, a -4 66, only to be surpassed by T-1 Augusta Invitational champion {{wp|Syo Yin Yee}}, who shot a surprising -5 65. He finished the day in a tie for 5th, after starting the day in a tie for 38th. Leeland was looking to become the first player since {{wp|Josh Nadler}} to win the championship back to back, last accomplished in 2001. {{wp|Stanfold Cremlensin}} was trying to pull off the feat of becoming the first amateur to win a T-1 major champion. Samuel Van Hollen was attempting to become the second consecutive player to win a T-1 major championship after leading or co-leading in the first round, and also hitting the first tee shot of the tournament. The scoring average for round three was 74.716 (+4.7), slightly easier than round two and nearly two shots simpler than day one. 5 players broke par in the third round.  
The third round of the tournament commenced around 9 am EST. As players made their way out onto the course, scoring was considered to favor low scores for moving day charges. {{wp|Alexander Pierce}} shot the lowest round of his T-1 career with a 6-under 64, giving him a three shot cushion headed into the final round of the championship. It is the first time Pierce has held a 54-hole lead in his T-1 career. {{wp|Marcus Smart}}, who held the co-lead with Pierce after the first round, shot a 5-under 65, to give himself a reasonable chance at catching Pierce on Sunday. 36-hole leader {{wp|Mike Weir}} was stationary most of the day, making 14 consecutive pars, starting at hole 2 and concluding on 16. He made a bogey at the first hole, and two closing birdies to finish with a 1-under 69, which wouldn't be enough to hold on to his lead as players continued to go low. {{wp|Blake Stone}} tied Weir's second round 62 on Saturday, jolting him from the back of the pack to within striking distance. In total, 63 players were in red figures at the conclusion of the third round, the most in tournament history.  


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
!Place!!Player!!Country!!Score!!To par
!Place!!Player!!Country!!Score!!To par
|-
|-
| align=center|1 || {{wp|Jack Leeland}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|72-74-66=212|| align=center|+2
|align=center|1 || {{wp|Alexander Pierce}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|65-66-64=195 || align=center|−15
|-
|rowspan=2 align=center|T2 || {{wp|Marcus Smart}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|65-68-65=198 || rowspan=2 align=center|−12
|-
|{{wp|Mike Weir}} || {{flagicon|Canada}} {{wp|Canada}} || 67-62-69=198
|-
|align=center|4 || {{wp|Syo Yin Yee}} || {{flagicon|South Korea}} {{wp|South Korea}} || align=center|68-64-67=199 || align=center|−11
|-
|rowspan=3 align=center|T5 || {{wp|Samuel Van Hollen}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|69-65-66=200 || rowspan=3 align=center|−10
|-
|{{wp|Jim Ramsey}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || 68-68-64=200
|-
|{{wp|Blake Stone}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || 70-68-62=200
|-
|-
|rowspan=3 align=center|T2 || {{wp|Simon Coldnorg}} || {{flagicon|Sweden}} {{wp|Sweden}} || align=center|69-73-71=213 || rowspan=3 align=center|+3
|align=center|8 || {{wp|Nicholas Patterson}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|66-66-69=201 || align=center|−9
|-
| {{wp|Stanfold Cremlensin}} (a) || {{flagicon|Germany}} {{wp|Germany}} || align=center|69-73-71=213
|-
| {{wp|Samuel Van Hollen}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|68-75-70=213
|-
|-
| rowspan=5 align=center|T5 || {{wp|Henrik Ilgin}} || {{flagicon|Norway}} {{wp|Norway}} || align=center|70-71-73=214 || rowspan=5 align=center|+4
|rowspan=4 align=center|T9 || {{wp|Norman Julio}} || {{flagicon|Denmark}} {{wp|Denmark}} || align=center|69-68-65=202 || rowspan=4 align=center|−8
|-
|-
| {{wp|Syo Yin Yee}} || {{flagicon|South Korea}} {{wp|South Korea}} || align=center|74-75-65=214
|{{wp|Jaye Dobbins}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || 68-65-69=202
|-  
|-
| {{wp|Trevor Immelman}} || {{flagicon|South Africa}} {{wp|South Africa}} || align=center|75-68-71=214
|{{wp|Jason Wecke}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || 69-67-66=202
|-  
|-
| {{wp|Billy Hurley III}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}}|| align=center|72-71-71=214
|{{wp|Russell Henley}} || {{flagicon|United States}} {{wp|United States}} || 67-67-68=202
|-
| {{wp|John Walrith}} || {{flagicon|Canada}} {{wp|Canada}} || align=center|72-73-69=214
|-  
| rowspan=3 align=center|T10 || {{wp|David Duval}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|75-73-67=215 || rowspan=3 align=center|+5
|-
| {{wp|Denny Anderson}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|73-70-72=215
|-
| {{wp|Norman Julio}} || {{flagicon|Denmark}} {{wp|Denmark}} || align=center|70-72-73=215
|}
|}


===Round 4===
===Round 4===
''Sunday June 9, 2019''
''Sunday June 28, 2020''
 
The final round of the championship welcomed tough scoring conditions for the fourth consecutive day. Many notables in the hunt found themselves in contention come the back nine of the round. 2018 T-1 Players Champion {{wp|David Duval}}, who played the 3rd round in 67 strokes, found himself tied for the lead at +3 after 13 holes, with a birdie on 14 giving him the sole lead at +2, one clear of chaser {{wp|Henrik Ilgin}}, who showed consistency in the opening nine, taking advantage of the early round crumble of 54-hole leader and defending champion, Jack Leeland, who bogeyed 4 of his opening 7 holes, going out in 39. Ilgin, who started the day two back, found himself in the sole lead making the turn at +3, until Duval’s back nine charge. Duval went on to bogey the 18th hole, carding a solid 2-under 68, good enough for the clubhouse lead at +3 for the tournament. On the course, Ilgin had birdied the 10th hole to take a one shot lead over sole second Duval, and a two shot advantage over {{wp|Simon Coldnorg}}, who at the time, was playing the 18th hole and was +4 for the tournament. He pared his final hole to ultimately finish in sole 3rd for the tournament. Ilgin went on to birdie the 12th and 14th to get himself to level par for the championship, 3 shots clear of any competitor and 5 clear of any on-course competitor. {{wp|Samuel Van Hollen}} closed the gap to 4 with a birdie on 15, but gave it right back at 16, then paring in to shoot a 2-over 72, finishing in sole 4th. Jack Leeland pared every hole on the back nine and settled for a 4-over 74, finishing in a tie for 5th with {{wp|Syo Yin Yee}} and German amateur {{wp|Stanfold Cremlinsen}}, who gave Germany their highest finish in a T-1 major in history, and the highest finish for an amateur in a major in history. Ilgin, at 15, drove his tee shot into the deep rough, having to hack out to the fairway. His approach shot landed 17 feet from the hole and he sunk the par putt accompanied with a joint celebration from the crowd. Ilgin went on to save par, impressively, at 16 and 17. At the 18th, Ilgin, who still was E for the tournament, hooked his tee shot out of bounds. He re-teed, now hitting his third shot, which landed in the right-center portion of the fairway. His approach shot landed long of the green, giving him a chip downhill to get up and down for a 6. He did just that, giving himself a gimmie after the chip. With a score of 282 (+2), Henrik Ilgin became the first Norwegian T-1 major champion, and the second youngest T-1 major winnner of all time, aged only 22. The scoring average for day 4 was 75.194 (+5.2), the third hardest of the week. Two players broke par, both being the top two finishers in the tournament. In total, 16 under par rounds were shot in the tournament, a record low in T-1 major history. The lowest score of the week belonged to Syo Yin Yee, who shot a 65 (-5) on Saturday.
 
{| class="wikitable"
!Place!!Player!!Country!!Score!!To par
|-
| align=center|1 || {{wp|Henrik Ilgin}} || {{flagicon|Norway}} {{wp|Norway}} ||  align=center|70-71-73-68=282 || align=center|+2
|-
| align=center|2 || {{wp|David Duval}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|75-73-67-68=283 || align=center|+3
|-
| align=center|3 || {{wp|Simon Coldnorg}} || {{flagicon|Sweden}} {{wp|Sweden}} || align=center|69-73-71-71=284 || align=center|+4
|-
| align=center|4 || {{wp|Samuel Van Hollen}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|68-75-70-72=285 || align=center|+5
|-
| rowspan=3 align=center|T5 || {{wp|Jack Leeland}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|72-74-66-74=286 || rowspan=3 align=center|+6
|-
| {{wp|Syo Yin Yee}} || {{flagicon|South Korea}} {{wp|South Korea}} || align=center|74-75-65-72=286
|-
| {{wp|Stanfold Cremlinsen}} (a) || {{flagicon|Germany}} {{wp|Germany}} || align=center|69-73-71-73=286
|-
| align=center|8 || {{wp|Denny Anderson}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|73-72-70-70=287 || align=center|+7
|-
| align=center|9 || {{wp|Steve Scott}} || {{flagicon|USA}} {{wp|United States}} || align=center|77-67-73-71=288 || align=center|+8
|-
| rowspan=2 align=center|T10 || {{wp|Norman Julio}} || {{flagicon|Denmark}} {{wp|Denmark}} || align=center|70-72-73-74=289 || rowspan=2 align=center|+9
|-
| {{wp|Trevor Immelman}} || {{flagicon|South Africa}} {{wp|South Africa}} || align=center|75-68-71-75=289
|}

Latest revision as of 20:47, 28 June 2020

2020 T-1 Players Championship
2019 t-1 players championship logo.png
Logo of the 2020 T-1 Players Championship
Tournament information
DatesJune 25-28, 2020
LocationSpringfield, New Jersey
40.7050° N, 74.3280° W
Course(s)Baltusrol Golf Club,
Lower Course
Organized byT-1 Golf Federation
Tour(s)T-1 Golf Tour
Statistics
Par70
Length7,428 yards
Field132 players, 71 after cut
Cut140 (E)
Prize fund$9,000,000
Winner's share$2,000,000
Champion
← 2019
2021 →

The 2020 T-1 Players Championship is the 3rd edition of the T-1 Players and was originally scheduled as the first of the T-1 Tour's four major championships to be held in 2020. Originally scheduled for April 2–5 at Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, New Jersey, the tournament was postponed due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. On May 27, the T-1 Golf Federation announced the tournament would be held June 25–28.

The first two years of the championship gained much attention from spectators and golf writers, who credit the event as the most prestigious on the T-1 Golf Tour, due to its large purse and consistently difficult venue choices. As of 2019, the T-1 Players Tournament has been named the flagship event by the T-1 Golf Federation, overtaking the U.S. T-1 Open, which held the status since 1985.

Defending champion Benvolio Pagòn is expected to make his 5th T-1 Tour major start. In those starts, he has accumulated one win and four top-25s. 2018 champion David Duval will also be in the field.

Venue

Course layout

Main article: Baltusrol Golf Club

2020 tournament yardages

Lower Course

Tradtional T-1 major layouts have excessively-long par-70 setups. This year's championship will feature a 7,428 yard par-70 golf course. It will be the shortest course the event has been played on since its introduction to the circuit in 2018.

Hole 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Out 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 In Total
Yards 478 377 503 196 425 482 501 380 210 3,552 460 431 218 451 430 453 230 649 554 3,876 7,428
Par 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 34 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 5 5 36 70

Lengths of the course for previous major championships:

Field

The following qualification criteria were used to select the field. Each player is listed according to the first category by which he qualified with additional categories in which he qualified shown in parentheses.

1. All former T-1 Players Champions
Benvolio Pagòn, David Duval

2. Last 10 Augusta Invitational Champions
TBD

3. Last 10 U.S. T-1 Open Champions
TBD

4. Last 10 T-1 British Open Champions
TBD

5. All former T-1 Tour Champions
TBD

  • The following former champions are not competing: TBD

6. 15 low scorers and ties in the 2018 T-1 Players Championship
TBD

7. Top 60 in points at the end of the 2018 season of the T-1 Golf Tour
TBD

8. Members of the International and United States 2019 International Cup teams
TBD

9. Additional invitations from the T-1 Golf Federation
TBD

10. Winner of the 2020 T-1 Winter Open
TBD

11. Qualifiers at the T-1 Players Qualifying Event

Past champions expected in the field

Made the cut

Player Country Year(s) won R1 R2 R3 R4 Total To par Place
Benvolio Pagòn France France 2019 67 69 70 206 −4 T29

Missed the cut

Player Country Year(s) won R1 R2 Total To par
David Duval Unaligned States of Azania United States 2018 73 70 143 +3

Round Summaries

Round 1

Thursday June 25, 2020

The 2020 T-1 Players Championship got underway in the morning hours of June 25, 2020. In the morning wave, scoring conditions were favorable for players to shoot low, and many did. As the day progressed, conditions toughened up, still heeding low scores for the day. 2019 T-1 Players champion Benvolio Pagón shot an opening round 67, good enough for a tie for fifth going into the second round. David Duval, the inaugural T-1 Players champion, who closed out the 2018 event with a stunning 12-under 58, shot a 73, putting him in a tie for 96th at +3, failing to take advantage of the relatively forgiving scoring conditions. 19-time T-1 major champion Trey Cranfield also failed to go low, settling for a 2-over 72, putting him in a tie for 88th place. Marcus Smart and Alexander Pierce set the pace for round one, both firing 5-under 65's. Neither Smart nor Pierce have ever held the lead in a T-1 major championship event. Pierce won the 2019 T-1 McDonald's Open with a score of 262 (−26).

Place Player Country Score To par
T1 Marcus Smart United States United States 65 −5
Alexander Pierce United States United States
T3 Nicholas Patterson United States United States 66 −4
Jamie Rocklin United States United States
T5 Benvolio Pagón France France 67 −3
Russell Henley United States United States
Mike Weir Wikipedia:Canada Canada
Ian Lock Wales Wales
Samuel Brown United States United States
Padraig Smithlin Northern Ireland
Ryan Burton Netherlands Netherlands

Round 2

Friday June 26, 2020

The second day of the tournament continued to yield low scores. Mike Weir of Canada, the 2003 Masters champion, carded the championship low round of 62 to jolt into the solo lead at 11-under par. Weir's 36-hole score of 129 is the lowest in championship history, surpassing Noram Lower's 135 in 2019. Round one co-leader Alexander Pierce continued his solid play, shooting a 4-under 66 to give him second alone at 9-under (131), two behind Weir headed into moving day. In a tie for third, 2017 Augusta Invitational champion Syo Yin Yee carded a 64 in the second round to backup an opening 68. Joining him were Nicholas Patterson and Darrell Pollard, neither of whom have held a position in the top 10 of a T-1 event after 54 holes. Patterson is playing in his second T-1 major, his first resulting in a DQ in the 2016 T-1 British Open. The other co-leader for round one, Marcus Smart settled for a 2-under 68, landing him in a tie for 6th place headed into Saturday. 2017 U.S. T-1 Open champion Cole Carllsson also found himself in the mix after firing a 5-under 65 in the second round, his best score in the second round of a major in his career. Defending champion Benvolio Pagón shot a 1-under 69 on Friday, which dropped him from joint fifth to a tie for 16th place. 2018 champion David Duval would fail to get any momentum before the weekend, settling for a missed cut and a tie for 99th place. He shot a 143 (+3). 19-time major champion Trey Cranfield settled for the same score as Duval, and missed his 5th consecutive cut in a T-1 major event.

Place Player Country Score To par
1 Mike Weir Wikipedia:Canada Canada 67-62=129 −11
2 Alexander Pierce United States United States 65-66=131 −9
T3 Syo Yin Yee wikipedia:South Korea South Korea 68-64=131 −8
Nicholas Patterson United States United States 66-66=132
Darrell Pollard Scotland Scotland 69-63=132
T6 Marcus Smart United States United States 65-68=133 −7
Jaye Dobbins United States United States 68-65=133
T8 Cole Carllsson United States United States 69-65=134 −6
Webb Bishop United States United States 69-65=134
Samuel Van Hollen United States United States 69-65=134
Eddie Pepperell England England 68-66=134
Russell Henley United States United States 67-67=134

Round 3

Saturday June 27, 2020

The third round of the tournament commenced around 9 am EST. As players made their way out onto the course, scoring was considered to favor low scores for moving day charges. Alexander Pierce shot the lowest round of his T-1 career with a 6-under 64, giving him a three shot cushion headed into the final round of the championship. It is the first time Pierce has held a 54-hole lead in his T-1 career. Marcus Smart, who held the co-lead with Pierce after the first round, shot a 5-under 65, to give himself a reasonable chance at catching Pierce on Sunday. 36-hole leader Mike Weir was stationary most of the day, making 14 consecutive pars, starting at hole 2 and concluding on 16. He made a bogey at the first hole, and two closing birdies to finish with a 1-under 69, which wouldn't be enough to hold on to his lead as players continued to go low. Blake Stone tied Weir's second round 62 on Saturday, jolting him from the back of the pack to within striking distance. In total, 63 players were in red figures at the conclusion of the third round, the most in tournament history.

Place Player Country Score To par
1 Alexander Pierce United States United States 65-66-64=195 −15
T2 Marcus Smart United States United States 65-68-65=198 −12
Mike Weir Wikipedia:Canada Canada 67-62-69=198
4 Syo Yin Yee wikipedia:South Korea South Korea 68-64-67=199 −11
T5 Samuel Van Hollen United States United States 69-65-66=200 −10
Jim Ramsey United States United States 68-68-64=200
Blake Stone United States United States 70-68-62=200
8 Nicholas Patterson United States United States 66-66-69=201 −9
T9 Norman Julio Denmark Denmark 69-68-65=202 −8
Jaye Dobbins United States United States 68-65-69=202
Jason Wecke United States United States 69-67-66=202
Russell Henley United States United States 67-67-68=202

Round 4

Sunday June 28, 2020

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